This one uses force direction and graph theory

A social posting site that runs live javascript demos in the page. Because of the tight character limit for the javascript techniques, a bunch of neat procedural generation techniques are showcased here.

Old Old page with tutorials for a number of graphics algorithms physics and procgen algorithms- including bresenham, wulines, subpixel accurate polygon drawing, inverse kinematics, perlin noise and others.

Handy for lots of applications in procgen and videogame design

Super useful knowledge for tile based game design

ECS 188 – Ethics in an Age of Technology

On Being a ~~Computer Scientist ~~Human Being in the Time of Collapse

Cancelling my Spring 2020 teaching

The Moral Character of Cryptographic Work

Transcript: https://stefanlesser.substack.com/p/finding-meaning-in-the-nature-of

If you've ever dreamed of sailing to exotic ports but didn't think you could afford the cost of purchasing and outfitting an offshore sailboat, you may be interested in joining us (David and Pearl) as we outfit Minimus, our venerable little Cape Dory 25, for a year-long voyage to the South Pacific. We intend to set sail from Southern California in February of 2017. Meanwhile, we've uploaded pages describing our somewhat unconventional outfitting techniques. Links to those pages are at the bottom of this page.

A document by Larry Tesler recounting how he discovered that modal text editing (similar to vi) is very user hostile and created Copy and Paste as an antidote

My understanding was that it's too old to use the whole book with current hardware but it looks great nonetheless and I'm sure there are stuff to learn from it!

If you like this, there's more at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dd6CQCbk2ro

Encyclopedia of Building & Environmental Construction, Diagnosis, Maintenance & Repair

Effectively, Musk’s acquisition of Twitter returns us to the 1980s, when the chief communications media were entirely controlled by big corporations. The difference is that today’s technologies are participatory rather than unidirectional: rather than simply seeing newscasters and celebrities, we see representations of each other, carefully curated by those who run the platforms. If anything, this makes the pretensions of social media to represent the wishes of society as a whole more insidiously persuasive than the spectacles of network television could ever be.

A fascinating talk about... well, society and politics in general, but with a focus on the security industry.

The way to make selfies, I tell you.

Link to the paper in the README is wrong but can be found it instead: http://personales.upv.es/gvidal/german/lopstr16b/paper.pdf

The best text about accessibility I've read in a year